It was a great privilege for EIC to be invited to actively participate in three panels of the FIDIC 2024 International Contract Users´ Conference in London. These annual FIDIC Conferences are ...

The EIC Autumn Conference held on 04 October 2024 in Copenhagen attracted more than 80 delegates for a discussion on how Collaborative Delivery Models (CDM) can facilitate large and complex construction projects to ensure ...

At the conference organised by TOR Vergata University of Rome, EIC Board Member Philippe Dessoy spoke to procurement experts from International Financial Institutions and regulatory bodies, policymakers and contracting authorities.

‘Now is the right moment to promote Collaborative Delivery Models! In times of scarce public funds and an increasing lack of skilled workforce as well as growing demands, e.g. on climate change...

EIC’s first CDM webinar brought together 100+ participants to explore how collaboration can improve complex infrastructure delivery. Key themes included the right model, aligned risk and incentives, and early engagement.

EIC analysed the recent changes in the World Bank procurement policy with the World Bank Vice President for Operations Policy & Country Services, Ed Mountfield, at a meeting in Brussels.

EIC organised its Autumn 2022 Conference on 29-30 September 2022 in collaboration with its Italian Member Federation, ANCE, in Rome with around 100 participants from 15 countries.

Brussels, 17 May 2024:   The joint FIEC-EIC Conference held on 17 May 2024 in Brussels attracted more than 150 delegates from both federations for a discussion on how the European construction industry can help building a competitive, resilient ...

EIC experts were invited by FIDIC to participate in several panels of FIDIC’s 2025 International Contract Users’ Conference, perfected the excellent collaboration between FIDIC and EIC in 2025 and indicated the need for future dialogue in the coming year.

EIC is launching a new webinar series on Collaborative Delivery Models (CDMs), bringing together clients, contractors, consultants and legal experts to explore more collaborative approaches to major infrastructure delivery.

The EIC Position Paper on Collaborative Delivery Models calls for a shift towards partnership-based, quality-driven procurement to improve efficiency, innovation and risk-sharing in infrastructure projects.

What capabilities must a public infrastructure buyer possess to engage effectively with different delivery models—and how do these capabilities shape make-or-buy decisions, risk allocation, and performance outcomes?